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  1. Neurotechnological Applications and the Protection of Mental Privacy: An Assessment of Risks.Pablo López-Silva, Abel Wajnerman-Paz & Fruzsina Molnar-Gabor - 2024 - Neuroethics 17 (2):1-16.
    The concept of mental privacy can be defined as the principle that subjects should have control over the access to their own neural data and to the information about the mental processes and states that can be obtained by analyzing it. Our aim is to contribute to the current debate on mental privacy by identifying the main positions, articulating key assumptions and addressing central arguments. First, we map the different positions found in current literature. We distinguish between those who dismiss (...)
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  • At the Crossroads of Neuroethics and Policy: Navigating Neurorights and Neurotechnology Governance.Anna Wexler - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 15 (2):77-79.
    This issue’s target articles cover some of the most hotly debated topics in neuroethics: neurorights and the potential establishment of international governance frameworks for neurotechnology. The...
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  • Moving Beyond Context: Reassessing Privacy Rights in the Neurotechnology Era.Callie Terris - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 15 (2):144-146.
    Neurotechnologies are revolutionizing our ability to monitor and modify the brain. As these technologies gather more data, many seek to understand whether brain data raises novel privacy concerns a...
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  • Brain Data Availability Presents Unique Privacy Challenges.Joseph Spino - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 15 (2):146-148.
    In “Brain Data in Context: Are New Rights the Way to Mental and Brain Privacy?” Daniel Susser and Laura Cabrera (2024) make a compelling case as to why the greater availability of neural data itsel...
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  • Integrating Mental Privacy within Data Protection Laws: Addressing the Complexities of Neurotechnology and the Interdependence of Human Rights.Nadine Liv & Dov Greenbaum - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 15 (2):151-153.
    Susser and Cabrera (2024) assess the role of bespoke neuro-privacy regulations including the creation of a novel right to mental privacy. They argue that focusing on what distinguishes mental priva...
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  • Brain Exceptionalism? Learning From the Past With an Eye Toward the Future.Eran Klein & Nicolae Morar - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 15 (2):139-141.
    Discussions about brain data and privacy, particularly those advocating for human rights frameworks, at times, have embodied problematic undercurrents of, if not overt appeals to, neuro-exceptional...
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  • Beyond Substance: Structural and Political Questions for Neurotechnologies and Human Rights.Walter G. Johnson - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 15 (2):134-136.
    The last several years have seen vibrant debates among policymakers and scholars on whether to craft new human rights (or novel interpretations of existing ones) around neurotechnologies. These con...
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  • Privacy Protections in and across Contexts: Why We Need More Than Contextual Integrity.Sara Goering, Asad Beck, Natalie Dorfman, Sofia Schwarzwalder & Nicolai Wohns - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 15 (2):149-151.
    Do we need a right to mental privacy? In an era of increasing sophistication in recording, interpreting, and directly intervening on our neural activity – not to mention efforts at combining neural...
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  • Between Collection and Interpretation: Targeted Rights for Unpredictable Insights.Tessa Gavina & Lucas Gutiérrez-Lafrentz - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 15 (2):142-144.
    In their paper “Brain Data in Context: Are New Rights the Way to Mental and Brain Privacy?” Susser and Cabrera (2024) argue against the notion that specific rights may be necessary to protect “brai...
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  • Nissenbaum and Neurorights: The Jury is Still Out.Nina F. de Groot, Vera Tesink & Gerben Meynen - 2024 - American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 15 (2):136-138.
    In their interesting paper, Susser and Cabrera (2024) apply the contextual integrity framework to brain data and mental privacy. This framework, developed by Nissenbaum (2009) and rooted in digital...
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